The Sun. — London, England, 1818-11-23 00:00:00

LONDON JOURNALS. (FROM THE 'MORNING PAPERS OF THUS DAY.] [lfornirig Post•] THE LATE QUEEN, &c. The grief felt by the Nation at the loss which it has so recently experienced had yesterday a fresh opportunity of displaying itself. The Churches were all fully attended, and grief was not apP'arent only in the dark hangings of the pulpit, and the black vestments of the commu nity ;—it revtzalrd itself in the afflicted counte nances and solemn deportment of the multitudes who once more humbled themselves before the altars of their 'Creator, and bowed with pious resignation to the inscrutable decrees of Ilk will. The addresses of the different preachers were calculated to encourage this feeling. In most discourses an affecting allusion was made to the fate of our beloved Princess Charlotte, whose race of earthly grandeur, virtue, and happiness, was so brief, though so full of promise, and who has left indelible remembrances in the hearts of a whole nation who would have exulted in being one day her people. Yesterday, for the first time, the form of Prayer used for fifty-seven years in our Churches was altered, pursuant to an Order in Council in; scr►ed in Saturday's Gazette, and the name of our venerable Sovereign was read in mournful soli tude. The effect was visible on most cone'rega dons, as well as in the tone and manner of those Ministers who are not yet accustomed to the af flicting omission. - The Officers of the Guards on duty yesterday appeared in deep regimental mourning. They wore black gloves, black crape ou their caps, sword knots, and left arms ; the sashes covered with black crape, black gorget ribbons, and large black scarf hung front t!►e right shoulder to the left side. On Saturday evening, about half-past 8 o'clock, the leaden coffin for the late Queen was removed from the dining-parlour at Kew Palace, by Mr. liantin *, one of the Royal Undertakers, and his assistants, to her Majesty's chamber, where she breathed her last, on the east end of the Palace; where being placed on tressels, all the men em ployed upon that occasion instantly withdrew trim tie Royal chamber. Preparations were then made for placing the venerated remains in their last abode, which was conducted with the most solemn order and decorum, under the immediate direction and superintendence of Mr. Mash, of the Lord Chamberlain's Office, and Mr. E. A. Brande, the Apothecary to the King, and in the presence of Mrs. Bt.ckenclorfr, Miss BeckendorlL and the other females who have been the con stant attendants of the Queen during her long and illuess. The body was then wrapped in a whi , e sat in sheet. Mr. Brande, agreeably to the duty of his , ffice, proceeded to fill up the coffin With spices. Alter this cercrnony nas finished, Mr. Holrovd, the plumber, and his assistants, were admitted, and the cover was soldered to the coffin, in the presence of the above-named official hers ins. The following is the translation of the inscrip tion on the coffin : Herein arc the Remains of the Most Serene Princess Char lotte, by the Grace of God, Queen Consort of the most august and powerful Monarch, George the Third, by the Grace of God, King of Great Britain and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, King of Hanover, and Duke of Brnuwick and Lunen berg. Died on the 17th of November, in the year of out Lord 1818, and of her age the 75th, The Duke of York called at Cambridge House, Kcw Green, on Saturday morning, to visit the Princess Augusta and the Duchess of Gloucester, on his way to Windsor and Oatlands. The Prince Regent returned to town on Satur day night from his visit of condolence with the Princess Augusta and the Duchess of Gloucester. His Royal Highness renewed his visit yesterday attvrtwou, and returned to town in the evening. Yesterday morning, at eleven o'clock, Divine Service was performed at Carlton House, by the Rev. Dr. Stanier Clarke, Chaplain of the House hold. The Chapels Royal of St. James's, Windsor, Whitehall, and the Tower, were yesterday hung with black, as mo►►rning for her late Majesty. The Royal Closet, at St. James's Chapel Royal, with tl►e seats, chairs, cushions, and other turniture, we►c covered with purple, being the Sovereign's mourning. Mourning is preparing for the livery servants of the different Royal establishments. His Majesty, who, during the indisposition of the Queen, has in some measure been out of the public view, again recurs to our recollection ; and the effect of this unhappy event upon his mind naturally becomes a subject of interest. We learn with much pleasure that his bodily health conti nues unimpaired ; but that during the intervals of reason with which he is blessed, lie makes con stant enquiries after the Queen, and expresses great anxiety for the resumption of those visits which her Majesty was in the habit of paying him, and which afforded him the only relief from those hours of solitude to which lie is unhappily consigned. Should her Majesty's death be com municated to our venerable Sovereign, it is feared the consequences may be serious ; it is probable, therefore, that his mind may be diverted from the subject still longer, until, perhaps, lapse of time renders the apparent inattention of his late be loved Consort familiar. THE KING'S JEWELS.—We stated on Saturday the circumstance of the King's Jewels being then nii!:sing. I'4 the course of the day extensive en ies took place upon the subject, but we un derstand those valuables are still undiscovered. [Morning Herald.] [rARTICULARS FROM KEW " Kew, Sunday night. " The Prince Regent continues to visit his il lustrious sisters here, every evening ; and his oy3l Highness generally remains here till after mitlniuht. This evening, his Royal Highness ar rived at half-past five. " The Duke of York spent several hours with Yesterday and this morning we received the Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday last. The Moniteur of the former day contains a Royal Ordonnance, postponing the opening of the Session of the Chambers till the 10th Decem ber next. An article from Irun nye, " It would be diffi cult to pourtray the consternation occasioned throughout Spain, and particularly at Cadiz and in the sea -ports, by the capture of the Castilla." It goes on to state, that some frigates were to have sailed from Cadiz to protect the valuable ships from Lima, and that no reason can be os s. - signed why they did not. - _ The Emperor of AUSTRIA is expected at Vienna about the end of this month. Both the Em presses of Itusstk will, it is said, visit that capi tal on their return to Russia. It is now said that the Ex-flospodar of Walla chia has solicited the protection of the Emperor of RUSSIA, and that Prince CZARTORINSKI, at tached to the Russian Embassy at Vienna, had, in consequence, set out to convey the intelligence to his Sovereign at Aix-la-Chapelle. The negociations between Denmark and-Swe den are, it is said, at length likely to lead to an arrang,ement. The Moniteur of Friday alludes to the statements in the London Papers respecting the late dis patches from St. Helena, and particularly men tions the contradictory assertions made respect ing the occurrences in that island. It concludes a short summary as follows :—" if it (the cor respondence stated to have been discovered) had for its object a projected escape, that project would have been frustrated by the seizure of the correspondence. It in fact results from the pri vate letters brought by the Musguito, that there had not been the slightest commencement of the execution of such a project, nor even the least attempt made, since nothing was known at St. Helena previous to the seizure of the Correspondence. These letters do not speak of any new precaution having been adopted for the security of the prisoner, and they all say that things remained in the same state at Longwood. Thus BUONAPAUTE is still a prisoner at St. Helena, and will so rumain."—The Moniteur alsoannounces the sending General GOURGAUD out of this country under the provisions of the Alien Act. The following are further Extracts from the Journals of Friday. All of them announce the death of the QUEEN of ENGLAND, intelligence of which had been received by private letters : " Nan, Nov. 20.—Wednesday a deputation of tl►e Academy of Sciences had the honour of presenting to the King the first volume of the new collection of its Memoirs. The chief place of the 12th Military Division has been changed from Rochelle to Nantes. " The Prince of Wurtemberg arrived at Mar seilles the 10th inst. from Turin. The Government has a project for ameliorat ing the establishments now existing at Cayenne, for the purpose of cultivating, on a large scale, the vegetable productions of the Indies: Plants are to he naturalised in Guyana, to be afterwards transported to Europe. French Guyana will thus become a sort of entrepAt for all that relates to Natural History. " M. Pozzo di Borgo, the Russian Ambassador, is expected here this clay. " The Russian troops will have entirely quitted the French territory by the 26th inst. and the Saxons the 29th. The fortress of Birdie was delivered up by the Bavarians to the National Guards of that town on the 16th instant. FIVE PER CENTS. Wedneiday. • • 69 f. 60 c. Thursday ..........69 f. 10 c. DEFERRED STOCK. W,dnesday. Thursday. Of the 22d March, 1817....80 f. 60 c.... 80 f. tid Sept. 1817....75f. 60 c.... 78 f. 25 c. eid March, I RlB ..7G f. tio c.... 76 f. 35c. 22d Sept. 1818-74 f. 60 c.... 73 f. 75 c. the Princesses, on Saturday morning, and after wards the Royal Duke went on to Windsor Castle. " The Royal Undertaker, Mr. Ranting, had the leaden coffin temoved to the chamber of her late Majesty, at the east end of the Palace, on Satur day evening. The coffin was placed on tresseh, and the men employed on that occasion having withdrawn, preparations wire made to deposit In it the Royal Remain's. This last sad 'office was pecormed in the most solemn manner, under the immediate direction of Mr. Mash, of the Lord Chamberlain's Office, and of Mr. Brande, the Apothecary to the King, in the presence of Mrs. Beckendorff, Miss Beckendorlf, and the other ladies who attended her late Majesty during her illness. The body was wrapped in a white satin sheet ; and about nine o'clock, Mr. Braude proceeded to fill up the coffin with spices. The plumber and the Other assistants were then.admitted, and the cover was soldered to the coffin. '' We understand, That the remains of her Ma jesty will not lie in state here, as it was reported ; but, that on Tuesday se'nnight, the day of the funeral, they will he removed from Kew Palace to Augusta Lodge, Windsor Park, followed in pro cession by the whole of her M ijesty's establish ment, in deep mourning. The body will then he placed in the room, which was used for a similar mournful purpose, at the funeral of the Princess Amelia, till evening ; when the funeral will take place at the Royal Chapel, by torch light. " The exterior coffin is of fine oak, covered with rich crimson velvet. The sides are divided into pannelled compartments, with silver gilt nails, within which are placed eight soperb handles, in the antique style, of silver, richly gilt." TUE KING'S Jtovims.—One of the partners of the house of Messrs. Rundell, Bridge, awl Run dell, of Ludgate-1) AI, is it h whom the late Queen's diamonds were deposited, had an audience of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, at Carlton- House, on Saturday. It appears that the King's George, diamond hilted sword, loop, &c. which were supposed to have been safely depositeo in a cabinet belonging to her Majesty at Windsor Castle, have not yet been found, and it is sup posed this audience had reference to the subject. Her late Majesty made it an invariahl, rule, after every drawing-room, to send for one of the part ners of that house, and to deliver her diamonds to him with her own hands; and it is supposed she may, upon s.:,ine late occasion, have included the valuables said to he missing. Atter the last drawing-room, her Majesty was too much' indis posed to attend to this business; and, it will be lecollected, the Princess Augusta, (attended by Madame Beckendortf, the late Queen's principal dresser) came to town, some days after her Ma jesty had retired to Kew, for the express purpose of again depositing the diamonds with Messrs. Rundell and Co.-=(/bid.) We understand, that her Royal Highness the Duchess tit Yoik is to hold the Courts in future. The Prince Regent will soon remove to Bucking ham House, where he will remain, until some meditated improvements in his ltre•ent resideoce shall be accomplished. When Calton House is agai❑ fitted for his reception, Bucking House will be, very probably, given to the Duke and Duchess of York, as a residence becoming: the new rank to which they h a ve ,trived.—(llld.) [Morning chronicle.] The letters and panics bront: . ht by-the Mars are not of Sc) late H date as those lately ruceiven by the Nightingale, but the details are fuller and more important. Letters from an Officer of rank in the Buenos Ayres army, stationed io "Tucuman, communicate the fact that their light troops had intercepted the correspondence of the Royalist army, from which it appears, that the Spanish Commander had re ceived orders to evacuate Upper Peru and retreat towards the coast, for the purpose of protecting it against the menaced invasio►► of the Independ ents from Chili. It will be a tnost arduous task to march an army through an enemy's country, on a retreat of some thousand miles ; even if it should reach Potosi without great losses, it has then to pass the Andes and to proceed to Arica, which it will probably find occupied or blockaded by the Independents. A march through Cuzco to Lima seems out of the question. The few French Officers with the Patriot Army in Tucuman were kept to their duty, but great complaints are made of the influx of Frenchmen into Buenos Ayres ; they arc stated to be far the greater part people without character or educa tion, or adherents ot Napoleon, who have pre :Tried their old ideas, and expect to lord it in a country where they appear as refugees. They were jealously watched by the Government. The French traders were equally troublesome ; they made common cause with the North Americans, to raise a cry against British monopoly and in fluence. 4 %0' For rItoVINCIAL 30t1 RNA LS., seethe Last Page. MAILS. Alum , En-1 Dublin, 1 Hatuburgh, 1 Holland, 1 Flanders, I France. DuE-1 Dublin, i Waterford, 1 Sweden. STOCKS euvr. o'cLocK. Bank L. Ann 20 1-16th India 80nd5......855. 8(s. pr. Exch. Bills, 2d....195. 21s. pr. Cons. for Acct....77i 78 77i PRICE 0 Tills DAY AT A per Cent. Red...... .7711 77 :3 per Cent. Cons.77i 78 7748 4 per Cents. .. 95 6 per Cent. Navy HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning, 44 minutes after 10. 1 Evening, 9 n►iuntes after 11. THE SUN. S9LE3I QUI% mcEitE rAt,sum AuvEA.T ? LONDON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1818. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One Month, Three Months '23 f. 25 c. " FRANKFORT, Nov. 15.—1 t is said that for the purpose of terminating the differences between Austria and Bavaria, and the Grand Duchy of Baden, Prussia and England will be constituted arbitrators, and that Lord Clancarty and M. de Humboldt will proceed hither to enter upon the discussion. " AIX-LA-CHAPIILLE,' Nov. I6.—There was a Conference yesterday,which it is thought will be the last. " Nov. 17.—The Congress appears to be now dissolved. The departure of the Sovereigns and the Ministers commenced yesterday. The Emperor of Russia gave a splendid din ner, on Sunday, of sixty covers, to the Sovereigns, Princes, Generals, and Ministers. In the even ing they went to the Ball given by the merchants. The Emperor of Russia set out yesterday for Brussels. The Prince de Metternich has also quitted us. The Emperor of Austria and the King of Prussia set out this day. VIENNA, Nov. 9.—lt is not, as stated, for the Emperor of Russia and the King of Prussia that preparations are making at the Palace at Milan, but for the Emperor and Empress of Austria, who will set out in February next for Italy, and re main there for a year." liilatleiphi a P a p ers arr i ve d t his WI tioG' I I 24th ult. (From the Philadelpl.ia Casette of 0(1.' 23 ' ) t rot, The affair between Commodore PERRY Ani l ,lace HEATH has been decided. Tit% meeting ,n'l on the Jersey shore on he 20th ult., %eb e3 modtre‘PEaltv, conceiving that atolleul):.1 was necessary, for having in a m oment ° f l°rge a l fulness raised his hand to an Officer holding, commission under the Government, afforded (4wre n : HEATH the satisfaction he reqnired; 6 0 1110dOre PERRY received the fire of C 3 l )( ' ":6:T °lllat without injury, reserving his fire, an d " fir. % the same time to exercise the said righ t ; vallA n Captain HEATH being satisfied with and magnanimous atonement, the parties sePe,• rated, and thus honourably terminated this pleasant difference. The Bri ligi • A Morning Paper this day follows of e Press of Saturday, in repeating the rep intended retirement of. the LORD CHANCELI' ve and the Earl of LIVERPOOL. We again tnt•uoo to assert that there is not any solid for such reports. These Noble Lords , a ' vie it , ell fore observed, having so eminently cnnttt upon the principles of the late illustt loos Stflico, man Mr. PITT, to set an example of pel severflll which finally led to the deliverinee of FA' ' 'ry ig iet from oppression, a f ter a ll t h e s everal tr oil l had in turn submitted to the imperious c on ol of a detestable Usurper, will adhere to their P;, in defence of the internal security of th e .61 roll' It is obvious that the Roman Catholic s of jri,-:01,1 are preparing to make a resolute stand in surver, of their pretensions to a share of political P ° : l,e (r, though they possess all possible tolerance for religious worship, consistently with the nance of our glorious Constitution. The se i;.( ; ilse • Catholics have founded warm, but we tr ust he Pe e cious hopes on public communications frol"t' 11 ( t i t Secretary for Ireland, and are supported) 11/41-h -i bY • e Jacobin Presses of that Country. T,' V went meets, we doubt not that apP ea I vill a ps l° made to it on this important subject. Tile all tUe will attempt to deprive the Empir e 0f blessings resulting from that Constitoti°' state' fixed our Establishment, in Church Oa 113e0 upon a basis, that we trust %sill nev er be : r f be by all their artifices and all their clani° ur a 'd two Noble Lords in question are 0 11 cided supporters of that Establishotel't:cotit. we are persuaded that they will feel i t t° or ,in 6ll ‘ duty to remain in power as long as Wh ole , ei and clamours may prevail, till tile tt dca u e lig i°ll ' Popery shall be contented to enjoy th eir sv 6c.v with the fullest t o l e rati o n, b u t witho"t ci pation in that political and religion s rite obvert which it will be their unceasing Bin' t° o l and to destroy. It has been untierst'ic'ese to sonic members of the Cabinet are O r Di ve Popish claims for political power, but i f t o , ' not, from a farther consideration of the, joine°‘ importance of the question, and the " jo t ail danger of suffering POPERY CO Un dertil • E 111 Constitution, changed their °pillions, e°' d i er i the highest degree proper that Other r 11 of the Cabinet who h ave bi t h e rto be el/ 6 1 .01 tina ld be all n to the Roman Catholic pretensions se- . . „ w ove" supported on a matter vitally In"' 0 0 0 the welfare and existence of the State iostr ic u : we have reason to believe that th e of hi Head of the State, following time stel)Scsbei revered Father, and conscienti ously Btt 1 , sor res olut e the Coronation Oath, will be as be bas b oo t port the Country at home, as tlo ° ` * to maintain its energy and i ts honour the civilized world. attiool % luus i si e nEpe, r pr e oo f r e ut r s our Readers to the Advertiseill:teio li o t 11; our Paper this day, announcing the lut e ii ,s(c noto r i 0 iai I, imy at h atili o ne i x l vp y iboro o ue it i s . ie:i t l l isu i l i e rlikn E iesn I f etoiptcyfrtioesi treitsro;:ti!ecif : sr : ieeb t ,rir i ti l . : 1: 90 : WELL against the Jacobin Sapportors of ,i 00 0 i ll large, and who ii ICCOMllletided by n nile the Constitution, to expose it to a ll °le i of those Revolutionary measures, "‘ 1 • I de' they could succeed, would sr . "' . °0 and misery over this happy ncitie MURRAY MAXWELL i s 110 t a non whose profe., ledge is merely c onfined to th't u rablY which he has so highly and so hon °- • & s son+ guished himself, but Pnssesse talents, and a manly unaffected elnq o f t h ueiice will enable him to become one -: 0 ,1 on ornaments of the BritishSen' te ' 3 w hich solid props of that p oliticql fabric •, i t I, Ifiic i ` the best rights of th e people, the due privileges of the Cro wn' AT r , ----, t IVir• - We are sorry to lean, 10 8 r of Ile the loyal and spirited Cood?cr7,g lote l Y • burgh Evening Courant, had his ,e 5 IA by the violence of a horse. oAvn " C• 5 0 ' The French General Go"' the --' el Thursday last from oti hoArd Ai , t ell 9 packet at Cuxhaven, and irufue,. berty. ~y'°` . w orld of las wit h lI LL J t he hi of clic lo thi,. 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